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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1939-03-15

1939-03-15-001

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING
—IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME
AND MONEY
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY—NEWS
AND SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 17—NO. 20.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDDAY, MARCH 15, 1939—EIGHT PAGES
$1.50 PER YEAR.
Vikings Meet
Spring Valley
Thursday at 3 p.m.
To Broadcast North Canton
Games Over WHBC Through
the Courtesy of The Hoover
Co.; Team Left This Morning
In their quest for state honors beginning tomorrow afternoon, the
North Canton Vikings will clash with
Spring Valley on the Ohio. .State
basketball court at 3 p.m.
Little is known of the Valley quintet other than they possess a season
record of 25 wins and one loss. In
their final, game of the district meet
they disposed of Radnor 38 to 30 ana
thus qualified for the state tourney.
Offensively they rate .6 of a point
stronger than the Vikings scoring a
total of 867 points in 20 games
against North Canton's total of 753
in 23 games.
Spring Valley has averaged 33.3
points per game against 32.7 foi
North Canton. Opponents points
scored against them totals 517 or 19.9
points per game while Nortli Canton's
opponents piled up 508 points tor a
22.1 average per game.
In the lower half of the same bracket Green township and Dunkirk clash
at 4 p.m. Green township possesses
an unblemished record of 29 straight
wins piling up 1,135 points against
their opponents total of 601. Dunkirk tallied 956 points in 28 games
and allowed their opponents 625. The
winner' of the North Canton-Spring
Valley game will clash with the winner of the Green township-Dunkirk
game Friday on the Coliseum floor.
Also in the same bracket is Rittman who meets Upper Arlington.
These teams have a record of 21 wins
and one loss and 19 wins and one
loss respectively. Rittman scored 861
points against 531 for their opponents
while Upper Arlington tallied 650
against 382. Maumee and Monroe
have won 20 and lost one and won 20
and lost three respectively with the
former piling up 850 points against
490 and the later 743 against 508.
Team Left This Morn,ing
The North Canton team left for
Columbus early this morning planning
to practice on the Ohio State flooi
this afternoon and have a short shooting session at the Coliseum Thursday
morning. On both Monday and Tuesday Coach Ray Swope sent his
charges through intensive workouts
preparing them against both zone and
man-to-man defenses. He also revealed mistakes made in Saturday's
game against Hudson in an effort to
clear up offensive problems.
Townspeople are behind the team
100 percent and a large delegation is
planning to attend the Thursday afternoon game. Larger crowds will be
present should the team win theii
first two games and enter the semifinals Saturday afternoon.
Monday it was made known that
the Hoover company had contracted
with WHBC to broadcast all North
Canton games. This will provide an
opportunity for those unable to witness the game to hear a play-byplay account over the air.
The pairings are as follows.
First Round—Thursday
Rittman vs. Upper Arlington, 1
p.m.; Maumee vs. Monroe, 2 p.m.;
North Canton vs. Spring Valley, 3
p.m.; Green township, vs. Dunkirk, 4
p.m.; Amanda vs. Gl'enford, 6 p.m.;
Sandusky St. Mary's vs. Nova, 7 p.m.;
Union City vs. Dillonvale, 8 p.m.;
Harpster vs. Dennison, 9 p.m.
Second Round—Friday
Winner Rittman-Upper Arlington
vs. winner Maumee-Monroe; Winner
North Canton-Spring Valley vs. winner Green township vs. Dunkirk; winner Amanda-Glenford vs. winner St.
Mary's-Nova; winner Union City-Dil-
lonvale vs. winner Harpster-Dennison.
lonvale vs winner Harpster-Dennison.
The winners of the four second
round games on Friday will meet in
two! semi-final games Saturday afternoon to determine who will meet for
the state championship at S p.m. Saturday night.
n —
Hummels Install
Frosting Unit
Youth Injured as
Car Strikes Pole
Tom Slusser Sustains Fractured
Jaw and Facial Lacerations
Tom Slusser sustained painful facial lacerations and a fractured jaw
early Friday morning when his car
left the road between Greentown and
Uniontown and struck a power pole.
The car is almost a complete wreck
with the entire front end literally
smashed to a pulp, lt hit with such
force the pole was snapped off and
the car finally came to rest facing
in the direction from which it was
coming.
Upon receiving word of the accident, Lewis ambulance sped to the
scene and the injured youth taken to
Mercy hospital where Dr. A. R. Basinger was summoned to treat his injuries.
His many friends will be interested
to learn that his condition is reported
to be good and that he is allowed to
have visitors.
- a
Catholic Women
Hold Style Show
Local Women on Committees
Completing Arrangements
General chairman of the spring
style show and musical tea to be
given Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the Canton Deanery, National Council of. Catholic,Women, in the K. of C
hall, is Mrs. It.' J. Billingsley. She will
oe assisted by Miss Lucette Paradis.
Mrs. Thorald T. March, pianist;
Miss Jean Spielman, violinist; and
Mrs. James A. Sutton, cellist, will
give the musical portion of the program.
The models in the style show will
be N.C.C.W. members, wearing clothes
loaned by the Stern and Mann Co.
Mrs. K. F. Hildreth will give style
comments.
The following women are chairmen
of the various committees: decorations, Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove, assisted
by Mrs. Frank DuPuis, Mrs. Frank
Dannemiller and Miss Ruth Lehmiller;
tickets, Mrs. R. E. Staudt, Jr., assisted
by Mrs. Donald Burke, Mrs. E. M.
Nieschwitz, Mrs. George Reese, Miss
Hilda Schneider and Mrs. Robert W.
ICrayer.
Refreshments, Mrs. E. J. Staudt
and Mrs. Niles Sponseller, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Naugle, Miss Mary Dannemiller, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Henry Weber, Mrs. Frank Malone,
Mrs. Harry R. Bowe, Mrs. Richard
Thurin and Mrs. Walter Dunn.
Mrs. Ernest Moon and Mrs. Henry
Urmetz will represent the North Canton models and invite the women of
this commity to attend. The show is
also open to the public. -
Arrangements: Mrs. Donald Vol-
zer; program, Mrs. John Cholley,
Louisville; Mrs. Joseph Charlton and
Mrs. Raymond Wey of Massillon; and
Mrs. Fred Reikowsky of North Canton. Publicity is in charge of Mrs.
Ernest Braucher.
First Ghurch
in Greentown
Erected in 1839
Early Historical Background Is
Given by Methodist Pastor
As Congregation Celebrates
100th Anniversary
(Editor's note. This is the first of
two installments covering the history of the Methodist church in
Greentown as written by the
present pastor, the Rev. L. E.
Smith.)
When the early settlers came to
Greentown they were, like all other
pioneers, poor in this world's goods
but rich in character and in those
spiritual graces which Christ declared
to be the true riches.
So we are not surprised to find that
co-incident with the founding of the
town the church was established and,
while the; records are meager, yet we
know that the first building for worship was erected on the northeast corner of the northeast square in the
yeari 1839. We gather from the records that Greentown Methodism'prospered by the grace of God from the
very beginning until now. Many were
tha stalwart heros of the Cross, both
lay and clergy, who labored in this
vinyard. So rapid was the growth of
Methodism in Greentown that it was
soon necessary to construct a new and
larger house of worship.
So on March 27, 1859, the church
was sold to Hauck and Co. for a machine shop and the construction of
a new edifice begun on the site of the
Music Appreciation
Theme of Woman's Club Meet
Monday Evening
A musical program will feature the
meeting of the North Canton Woman's club Monday evening, March 20,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Community building. The music club will be their
guests.
Miss Catherine Andrews accompanied by Ruth Cogan will entertain with
several vocal solos and William Myers
will play several violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Gladys Townsend.
The Hooveleers will also take an active part in the program.
Mrs. Clyde Boerngen is serving as
Music chairman and receptionists are
Mrs. D. F. Miller and Mrs. H. Warburton.
o
Expect 600 Entries
In McKinley Kennel Club All
Breed Dog Show Next Week
Six hundred entries are expected in
the McKinley Kennel club licensed
AKC all breed dog show to be held
Thursday and Friday, March 22.and
23 at Land O' Dance in Canton.
The show, which is an annual affair, draws exhibitors from all over
the country who make it a practice
to follow the various shows.
Among those who are entering their
dogs in the show are. Mrs. Carl Hannah of Cleveland, dachshunds; Mrs.
Sherman Hoyt of New York, poodles;
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Marks, Sugartown
Kennels, Paola, Pa., Cocker Spaniels;
Jack Spear, Tipton, la., Irish Setters;
and Mrs. Atkinson, of Youngstown,
Schnauzers.
81 MEMBERS PRESENT
Legion Essay
Contest Draws
320 Entrants
Local Winners Are Frank Wise,
Eileen McCue; Harriet Wise,
Ann Wolf, Fred Dahler Win
In County Division
Fresh Frozen Foods Available
The Year Around
Farm-fresh foods are now available
the year around at Hummels with the
installation of a Birds Eye frosting
unit which keeps the frozen foods at
the proper temperature at all times.
Fruits, vegetables, fish, poultry, and
meats are all quickly frozen as soon
as they are picked, butchered, or
caught, insuring original freshness.
With just few exceptions the foods
can be cooked in the solidly frozen
form. However, fruits and berries
are better if they are allowed to thaw
in the package before opening.
Cooking directions are shown on
-each package or label and whether
cooked solidly frozen or thawed, it
is recommended that these directions
be followed carefully.
Hummels have also installed a new
refrigerating case for their vegetables. Temperature i s maintained
about 43 degrees and a spraying unit
keeps the vegetables moist at all
times.
Attend Peace Meeting
Mrs. Loyal A. Leavenworth and
Mrs. C. E. Duff are attending a luncheon meeting of. the Cleveland Peace
committee in Cleveland.
This meeting is under the auspices
of the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War. Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan, national peace representative in Geneva, is scheduled to
address the group on the World crisis
as seen from Geneva.,
Silver Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated By Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Urmetz
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Urmetz, for
21 years residents of McDonaldsville
and owners of the McDonaldsville
Inn, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary recently with a dinner for
25 guests.
Married in Detroit in 1914, they
lived there until 1916 when Mr. Urmetz enlisted in the army for overseas duty. Upon his return they settled in McDonaldsville. Mrs. Urmetz
was the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Draband of Massillon,
before her marriage.
Out of town guests at the event
were Mrs. Ida Tapert of Detroit;
Mrs. Violet Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Austgen and Mrs. Helen
Sweitzer of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Heck,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Domer of Massillon; Miss Grace Dornhecker and
Faber Druckenbrod of Canton; The
Rev. Fr. Anthony Mechler, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sponseller, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Zengler of North Canton.
Present from McDonaldsville were
Ross A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright and Joseph Tilton.
Has Porluck Supper
Junior Woman's Club Enjoys
Informal Meeting Monday
As one of the first informal gatherings yet held, the Junior Woman's
club held a pot-luck supper Monday
evening at 6:30 in the Community
building.
Following! the supper an entertaining program was held which was enjoyed by all present. Miss June Glass
played several piano selections and
Mrs. Lorin Wolf gove a very interesting true-to-life book review on "Be
Kind To Yourself" by Vash Yaung.
The March 27 meeting will be under
the chairmanship of Miss Elma Climes
and her committee composed of Miss
Gertrude Newbauer and Miss Helen
Warburton.
PRESENT METHODIST CHURCH
present church. Following the sale of
the church, the congregation, according to the diary kept by Levi Wise,
met in the school house for worship
with the Rev. Baker the preacher and
P. E. Mitchell, the presiding elder.
These men dedicated the new church
on Saturday, Dec. 31, 1859.
This building, a very commodious
and substantial structure, was erected
at a cost of $2500, a very considerable
sum of money in those days when
money was scarce and ai dollar a day
or less was the price of a day's labor.
This sanctuary sufficed for the needs
of the congregation for sixty-five
eventful years; years of national
growth, turmoil, civil strife, and reconstruction; years of church expansion and missionary enterprise
throughout the world and the Methodist church in Greentown played its
part in this life and development.
The ministry of Greentown Methodism during these years was characterized by a passionate flame of evangelistic fire and fervor; revivals were
frequent and effective. At the altar
of the church men and women, boys
and girls, were brought to a knowledge of sins forgiven and a new life
in Christ. Many are the sacred memories of those who found the Saviour
a living reality in this old House of
God.
[Continued next week]
At. Meeting of Stark County Mothers
Study Groups Here
Eighty-one members of the Stark
County Mothers Study groups held
a joint meeting Thursday evening at
the Community building, with Mrs. T.
R. Rath presiding.
Mrs. Harry Frank led the discussion on "Wise Use of Leisure Time."
The Middlebranch group presented
a dramatic skit written by Mrs. Fred
Boli and Mrs. Herbert Schoolenberg
sang two numbers accompanied by
Mrs. John Young.
Mrs. Rath led the discussion of the
work done by the various groups.
Tea was served by the two Nortli
Canton study groups.-
MRS. BROW AND DEAD
Faculty Humbles
C. B. Staff
Body at A. C. Myers.and Son Awaiting Funeral Arrangements.*
Susanna Browand, 72, died Wednesday morning at Massillon.
She is survived by one1 sister, Mrs.
Cora E. Baird of Brooksville, Pa., two
nieces, Mrs.- Mabel Smathers also of
Brookville, Mrs. Pearl Young of Geen-
town and one nephew, Harry L. Baird.
The body is at the A. C. Myers and
Son parlors awaiting funeral arrangements.
RENA POTTORF ADDRESSES
North Canton Book Club Tuesday
Afternoon On History of Opera
Miss Rena Pottorf was the guest
Bpeaker at the meeting of the North
Canton Book club Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Basinger.
Miss Pottorf spoke on "Opera" and
gave a short history of it on the
screen and stage. She also gave certain scenes and told the story of Wagner's "Lohengrin" accompanied by
victrola music from the opera.
o _
Takes Over Business
On March 1, T. M. Hahn purchased
the piano business of Muehlhausers in.
Canton. Mr. Hahn is a resident of
North Canton and his many friends
wish him success in his new undertaking.
Blistering Battle Results In
21-19 Decision
They came, they saw, but unlike
Caesar they did not conquer for the
high school faculty beat back the invading Community building staff 21
to 19 in a hair raising battle in which
anything went except outright mayhem.
However, the Building staff did
soundly trounce their less experienced
opponents in volleyball, the scores being something like 15-2 and 15-6, even
though the faculty tried to turn the
tide in the second by using nine men
against six. It was definitely all
Community- building in this game.
Referee Don Caliisro;; officiated ?.
fine game and most of the time could
be found either talking to spectators
or sitting along the side lines while
the two teams beat their way up and
down the flor. Eight fouls were called, five being charged against the
vicious faculty and three against their
opponents.
With Swope and Spangler setting
a blistering pace, (that includes feet
also) in the opening period, the faculty pulled away to a 6 to 2 lead at
the quarter and held a 10-6 margin
at the half. Inserting fresh men and
women (one played, Frances Seederly) into the lineups, play speeded
up but not so the points, although
the high school team~~~ tallied four
points against two.
Willis Wood and Clare Studer began to burn up the boards in the final
frame but the early lead built up
against them left them short by two
points. Studer tallied eight, Wood
eight, Seederly one, and Firestone two
foi-1 the Building while Spangler had
six, Swogger five, Swope four, Miller
four, and Israel two for the teachers.
Ohio History
Revealed in
Friday Movie
Sr. Hi-Y Sponsors Film Loaned
by Standard Oil Co. Showing
Historical Spots and "trek" of
Modern "Pioneers"
Church Reopens
Gospel services will be held at St.
Peters Reformed church located four
and one-half miles southeast of Hartville off Route 44 on the Peters
church road on Sunday, March/19, at
2:30 p.m.
Services will be in charge of the
Rev. Ben D. Lauby. A special invitation is given to the public and all
those interested in having the gospel
preached at this place.
Compete For State Championship This Week
TO ENTERTAIN PUPILS
Nineteen To Take Part in Program at
Henthorn Home Friday
Allan and Marvel Henthorn will entertain the pupils of Mrs. Harry
Warstler in their home Friday evening, March 17.
A program is planned in which the
following boys and girls will take
part.
Donna Jean Brumbaugh, Mildred
McGaughy, Ruth Truex, Marvel Henthorn, Yvonne Brammer, Mary Lou
King, Violet Brumbaugh, Verne Dale
Warstler, Neva and Ardis Greenho,
Annabel Myers, Paul Murphy, Allan
Henthorn, Dick Snyder, Esther Hetrick, Jean Kreiner, Carol Kreiner, and
Donald Burgoon,
Boasting a record of 19 wins in 23
games, 18 of them consecutively, the
county championship and co-champions
of the district, the North Canton high
school basketball team left for Columbus
today to seek further laurels in the state
tournament.
Not since 1932 has North Canton, sent
a team to the state meet and the boys
are all primed to come through in fine
style. Should they win their first game
against Spring Valley they will meet
the winner of the Green township-Dunkirk battle Friday.
Seated are left to right: Roy Mohler,
Ben Swarner, Charles Murphy, Sterling
Pollock, Joe Peters. Standing left to
right,: Junior Sponseller, Bill Ashbaugh,
D. Robert Ginther, Jim Sponseller,
Coach Ray Swope. Beneath thc - squad
picture is the trophy awarded the team
as county champions.
Two hours of sound motion pictures
on the theme "Let's Explore Ohio"
will be shown at the Community
building Friday evening, March 17 at
7:20. p.m. under the sponsorship of
the SeniOi Hi-Y,_. ..... .
Selected short, subjects will bo
added to the program to make it botir
educational and entertaining. The
movies cover "Ohio Trails," "Ohio at
Play," "Beautiful Ohio," "Industrial
Ohio," "Ohio From the Air," "Historical Ohio," and "Sohio Sketch
Book."
Places of interest like Pymatuning
State park, Cedar Point, Walbridge
Park zoo at Toledo, the various industries such as steel, coal, power, oil,
rubber, automotive, etc., historical
spots like Fort Meigs, Logan Elm, are
visited via the screen.
Tickets will be issued to every boy
and girl in the community Monday.
If tickets aren't secured they can be
had by asking for them at the building or school office.
These films are loaned through the
courtesy of the Standard Oil company.
A special feature will be the showing of the "trek" of the modern
Northwest Territory "pioneers" from
Ipwich, Mass. to Marietta, Ohio.
The ox wagon journey from New
England to the mouth of the Musk-
ingham was part of the 150th anniversary celebration marking the opening of the Northwest Territory in
1787.
The only picture of its kind ever
taken, it begins with the departure
of the "pioneers" from Ipswich, where
the church which the original pioneers attended is still standing.
There are then scenes of the trip
through the mountains, the construction of boats at what is now West
Newton, Pa., and the flatboat journey down the rivers to the Muskingum, where a landing was made with
the aid of soldiers stationed at Fort
Harmar.
"The picture was taken by The
Standard Oil company of Ohio and is
part of the company's "Let's Explore
Ohio' series," said S. J. Harrison,
Standard Oil division manager in Canton.
o
Luther's Life Shown
in Picture Sunday
Public Invited To Attend Movie
At Zion Lutheran Church
The classic motion picture, "Martin
Luther, His Life and Time" filmed
in its native setting will be shown
at the Zion Lutheran church, Sunday
evening, March 19 at 7:30 p. in.
The picture was filmed in Germany
by one of the outstanding producers
of non-theatrical pictures. In one hour
and forty-five minutes of showing it
presents to the audience an excellent
understanding of the Reformation
Period.
The blessings and results of the Reformation are vividly portrayed. This
film should prove very inspirational
and educational.
The public is cordially invited. No
admission, but a silver offering will
be received.
Three hundred twenty students of
North Canton high school participated
in the essay contest sponsored by the
American Legion and Auxiliary of
Ohio and North Canton Post 419. The
subject was: "How Can We Preserve
American Democracy."
The best boy's and best girl's essay
was selected from each of the four
years of high school making a total
of eight winners. Freshmen winners
were Herman Dahler and Evelyn
Metzger; sophomores, Frank Wise and
Ann Wolf; juniors, Fred Dahler and
Harriet Wise; and seniors, D. Robert
Ginther and Eileen McCue.
At the time of the judging identity
of the authors of the various essays
were unknown since all were designated by code number leaving off
the names. After the best essay submitted by any North Canton boy had
been selected and the name decoded,
Frank Wise was found to be the winner. In a similiar manner, it was
found that Eileen McCue submitted
the best entry for girls.
Sent To County Contest
The prize essays from the various
city and county high schools were
then entered in the Stark county contest which was under the supervision
of Dan Roush of North Canton. Hero
again were selected the best boy's and
best girl's essay from each of tha
four grades. Three of the eight places
went to North Canton students, the
most won by any one high school in
the county.
Ann Wolf's entry was judged best
submitted by any sophomore girl in
the county, Fred Dahler, the junior
boy's division, and Harriet/Wise, junior girl.
Following somewhat the same procedure as basketball tournaments, the
winning essays from the various counties will be entered in the district
contest and these winners then entered in the state contest. The twelve
winners in the state will receive as
awards a full week, all-expense paid
trip to -Washington, D. C.
The local contest was supenvsed by
Allen J. Schneider who was aided in
the judging by Reginald Yanney, Mrs.
Margaret Hummel, and Mrs. Foster
Crawford. Much credit is also due to
the English instructors in the local
high school, Miss Mary Frances Gibbs,
Miss Genevieve Wheelock, and William Nagle who cooperated in every
way to secure as many entrants as
possible. They also made certain that
all rules were observed and made the
initial selection of the three or four
best essays in each of the eight
groups.
o—;
Proposal to Aid
SmalJ Employer
Provides Exemption From State
Unemployment Law
Denver A. Ford, Fulton county's
representative in the legislature, at
Columbus, introduced a bill that is of
importance to every small employer.
His bill designs to exempt from the
state Unemployment compensation
law employers having less than eight
employees.
At present employers having from
three to seven employees are covered
by the state law but are exempt from
the federal law which covers only employers having eight or more employees in each of some different
weeks in any calendar year.
Mr. Ford's bill, if it passes, would
relieve many small employers from
paying the 2.7 percent tax now imposed on all employers of three or
more individuals./ ^Furthermore, it
would eliminate the present discrepancy between the state law and Title
IX of the Federal Social Security act,
insofar as covered employers are concerned.
Under such circumstances small
employers are urged to get in touch
with their representatives urging that
this bill be passed and take some of
heavy load off the small employer.
New Ice Crea
m
Literary Club
Enjoys Luncheon at Massillon
Saturday Afternoon
Members of the Ladies' Literary
club of North Canton enjoyed a luncheon at the Massillon Woman's club
Saturday afternoon.
After the luncheon the group visited the museum. Their next meeting
wil be held with Mrs. L. G. Schrantz
on March 27.
Hostesses for the Massillon gathering were Mrs. E. L. Garman, Mrs.
W. J. Evans, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Claud Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Bonnell, Mrs.
William Christman, Mrs. R. C. Willigman, and Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom.
To Be Handled By Schafer-Messerly Starting Today
John Jackson of Canton has established a new business for this community by taking over the ice cream
plant of the North Canton dairy and
associating himself with the J. W.
Baker company of Lakewood.
Supplying all the popular flavors,
fruit and nut, bulk, package and individual, the ice cream is made from
homogenized milk.
The agent for the ice cream in
North Canton will be Schafer-Messerly Drug store and their first consignment was placed in their store
this morning. They invite the public
to stop and try this new and tasty
product.
Benefit To Be Held
A benefit book review and tea will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
p. m. by the Legion Auxiliary at the
legion home.
Mrs. Melvin Beck will review "Remember tlie End" by Alice Ligh
Turnball.
Pre-School Group Meets
The Pre-School Mothers Study club
will meet at the home of Mrs L. K.
Acheson, 816 Portage on Thursday,
March 16, at 8 p. m.
Topic for discussion will be "Character Building" by Mrs. N. B. Emch.

READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THE SUN BEFORE YOU GO SHOPPING
—IT WILL SAVE YOU TIME
AND MONEY
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY—NEWS
AND SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 17—NO. 20.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDDAY, MARCH 15, 1939—EIGHT PAGES
$1.50 PER YEAR.
Vikings Meet
Spring Valley
Thursday at 3 p.m.
To Broadcast North Canton
Games Over WHBC Through
the Courtesy of The Hoover
Co.; Team Left This Morning
In their quest for state honors beginning tomorrow afternoon, the
North Canton Vikings will clash with
Spring Valley on the Ohio. .State
basketball court at 3 p.m.
Little is known of the Valley quintet other than they possess a season
record of 25 wins and one loss. In
their final, game of the district meet
they disposed of Radnor 38 to 30 ana
thus qualified for the state tourney.
Offensively they rate .6 of a point
stronger than the Vikings scoring a
total of 867 points in 20 games
against North Canton's total of 753
in 23 games.
Spring Valley has averaged 33.3
points per game against 32.7 foi
North Canton. Opponents points
scored against them totals 517 or 19.9
points per game while Nortli Canton's
opponents piled up 508 points tor a
22.1 average per game.
In the lower half of the same bracket Green township and Dunkirk clash
at 4 p.m. Green township possesses
an unblemished record of 29 straight
wins piling up 1,135 points against
their opponents total of 601. Dunkirk tallied 956 points in 28 games
and allowed their opponents 625. The
winner' of the North Canton-Spring
Valley game will clash with the winner of the Green township-Dunkirk
game Friday on the Coliseum floor.
Also in the same bracket is Rittman who meets Upper Arlington.
These teams have a record of 21 wins
and one loss and 19 wins and one
loss respectively. Rittman scored 861
points against 531 for their opponents
while Upper Arlington tallied 650
against 382. Maumee and Monroe
have won 20 and lost one and won 20
and lost three respectively with the
former piling up 850 points against
490 and the later 743 against 508.
Team Left This Morn,ing
The North Canton team left for
Columbus early this morning planning
to practice on the Ohio State flooi
this afternoon and have a short shooting session at the Coliseum Thursday
morning. On both Monday and Tuesday Coach Ray Swope sent his
charges through intensive workouts
preparing them against both zone and
man-to-man defenses. He also revealed mistakes made in Saturday's
game against Hudson in an effort to
clear up offensive problems.
Townspeople are behind the team
100 percent and a large delegation is
planning to attend the Thursday afternoon game. Larger crowds will be
present should the team win theii
first two games and enter the semifinals Saturday afternoon.
Monday it was made known that
the Hoover company had contracted
with WHBC to broadcast all North
Canton games. This will provide an
opportunity for those unable to witness the game to hear a play-byplay account over the air.
The pairings are as follows.
First Round—Thursday
Rittman vs. Upper Arlington, 1
p.m.; Maumee vs. Monroe, 2 p.m.;
North Canton vs. Spring Valley, 3
p.m.; Green township, vs. Dunkirk, 4
p.m.; Amanda vs. Gl'enford, 6 p.m.;
Sandusky St. Mary's vs. Nova, 7 p.m.;
Union City vs. Dillonvale, 8 p.m.;
Harpster vs. Dennison, 9 p.m.
Second Round—Friday
Winner Rittman-Upper Arlington
vs. winner Maumee-Monroe; Winner
North Canton-Spring Valley vs. winner Green township vs. Dunkirk; winner Amanda-Glenford vs. winner St.
Mary's-Nova; winner Union City-Dil-
lonvale vs. winner Harpster-Dennison.
lonvale vs winner Harpster-Dennison.
The winners of the four second
round games on Friday will meet in
two! semi-final games Saturday afternoon to determine who will meet for
the state championship at S p.m. Saturday night.
n —
Hummels Install
Frosting Unit
Youth Injured as
Car Strikes Pole
Tom Slusser Sustains Fractured
Jaw and Facial Lacerations
Tom Slusser sustained painful facial lacerations and a fractured jaw
early Friday morning when his car
left the road between Greentown and
Uniontown and struck a power pole.
The car is almost a complete wreck
with the entire front end literally
smashed to a pulp, lt hit with such
force the pole was snapped off and
the car finally came to rest facing
in the direction from which it was
coming.
Upon receiving word of the accident, Lewis ambulance sped to the
scene and the injured youth taken to
Mercy hospital where Dr. A. R. Basinger was summoned to treat his injuries.
His many friends will be interested
to learn that his condition is reported
to be good and that he is allowed to
have visitors.
- a
Catholic Women
Hold Style Show
Local Women on Committees
Completing Arrangements
General chairman of the spring
style show and musical tea to be
given Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the Canton Deanery, National Council of. Catholic,Women, in the K. of C
hall, is Mrs. It.' J. Billingsley. She will
oe assisted by Miss Lucette Paradis.
Mrs. Thorald T. March, pianist;
Miss Jean Spielman, violinist; and
Mrs. James A. Sutton, cellist, will
give the musical portion of the program.
The models in the style show will
be N.C.C.W. members, wearing clothes
loaned by the Stern and Mann Co.
Mrs. K. F. Hildreth will give style
comments.
The following women are chairmen
of the various committees: decorations, Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove, assisted
by Mrs. Frank DuPuis, Mrs. Frank
Dannemiller and Miss Ruth Lehmiller;
tickets, Mrs. R. E. Staudt, Jr., assisted
by Mrs. Donald Burke, Mrs. E. M.
Nieschwitz, Mrs. George Reese, Miss
Hilda Schneider and Mrs. Robert W.
ICrayer.
Refreshments, Mrs. E. J. Staudt
and Mrs. Niles Sponseller, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Naugle, Miss Mary Dannemiller, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Henry Weber, Mrs. Frank Malone,
Mrs. Harry R. Bowe, Mrs. Richard
Thurin and Mrs. Walter Dunn.
Mrs. Ernest Moon and Mrs. Henry
Urmetz will represent the North Canton models and invite the women of
this commity to attend. The show is
also open to the public. -
Arrangements: Mrs. Donald Vol-
zer; program, Mrs. John Cholley,
Louisville; Mrs. Joseph Charlton and
Mrs. Raymond Wey of Massillon; and
Mrs. Fred Reikowsky of North Canton. Publicity is in charge of Mrs.
Ernest Braucher.
First Ghurch
in Greentown
Erected in 1839
Early Historical Background Is
Given by Methodist Pastor
As Congregation Celebrates
100th Anniversary
(Editor's note. This is the first of
two installments covering the history of the Methodist church in
Greentown as written by the
present pastor, the Rev. L. E.
Smith.)
When the early settlers came to
Greentown they were, like all other
pioneers, poor in this world's goods
but rich in character and in those
spiritual graces which Christ declared
to be the true riches.
So we are not surprised to find that
co-incident with the founding of the
town the church was established and,
while the; records are meager, yet we
know that the first building for worship was erected on the northeast corner of the northeast square in the
yeari 1839. We gather from the records that Greentown Methodism'prospered by the grace of God from the
very beginning until now. Many were
tha stalwart heros of the Cross, both
lay and clergy, who labored in this
vinyard. So rapid was the growth of
Methodism in Greentown that it was
soon necessary to construct a new and
larger house of worship.
So on March 27, 1859, the church
was sold to Hauck and Co. for a machine shop and the construction of
a new edifice begun on the site of the
Music Appreciation
Theme of Woman's Club Meet
Monday Evening
A musical program will feature the
meeting of the North Canton Woman's club Monday evening, March 20,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Community building. The music club will be their
guests.
Miss Catherine Andrews accompanied by Ruth Cogan will entertain with
several vocal solos and William Myers
will play several violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Gladys Townsend.
The Hooveleers will also take an active part in the program.
Mrs. Clyde Boerngen is serving as
Music chairman and receptionists are
Mrs. D. F. Miller and Mrs. H. Warburton.
o
Expect 600 Entries
In McKinley Kennel Club All
Breed Dog Show Next Week
Six hundred entries are expected in
the McKinley Kennel club licensed
AKC all breed dog show to be held
Thursday and Friday, March 22.and
23 at Land O' Dance in Canton.
The show, which is an annual affair, draws exhibitors from all over
the country who make it a practice
to follow the various shows.
Among those who are entering their
dogs in the show are. Mrs. Carl Hannah of Cleveland, dachshunds; Mrs.
Sherman Hoyt of New York, poodles;
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Marks, Sugartown
Kennels, Paola, Pa., Cocker Spaniels;
Jack Spear, Tipton, la., Irish Setters;
and Mrs. Atkinson, of Youngstown,
Schnauzers.
81 MEMBERS PRESENT
Legion Essay
Contest Draws
320 Entrants
Local Winners Are Frank Wise,
Eileen McCue; Harriet Wise,
Ann Wolf, Fred Dahler Win
In County Division
Fresh Frozen Foods Available
The Year Around
Farm-fresh foods are now available
the year around at Hummels with the
installation of a Birds Eye frosting
unit which keeps the frozen foods at
the proper temperature at all times.
Fruits, vegetables, fish, poultry, and
meats are all quickly frozen as soon
as they are picked, butchered, or
caught, insuring original freshness.
With just few exceptions the foods
can be cooked in the solidly frozen
form. However, fruits and berries
are better if they are allowed to thaw
in the package before opening.
Cooking directions are shown on
-each package or label and whether
cooked solidly frozen or thawed, it
is recommended that these directions
be followed carefully.
Hummels have also installed a new
refrigerating case for their vegetables. Temperature i s maintained
about 43 degrees and a spraying unit
keeps the vegetables moist at all
times.
Attend Peace Meeting
Mrs. Loyal A. Leavenworth and
Mrs. C. E. Duff are attending a luncheon meeting of. the Cleveland Peace
committee in Cleveland.
This meeting is under the auspices
of the National Committee on the
Cause and Cure of War. Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan, national peace representative in Geneva, is scheduled to
address the group on the World crisis
as seen from Geneva.,
Silver Wedding
Anniversary Celebrated By Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Urmetz
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Urmetz, for
21 years residents of McDonaldsville
and owners of the McDonaldsville
Inn, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary recently with a dinner for
25 guests.
Married in Detroit in 1914, they
lived there until 1916 when Mr. Urmetz enlisted in the army for overseas duty. Upon his return they settled in McDonaldsville. Mrs. Urmetz
was the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Draband of Massillon,
before her marriage.
Out of town guests at the event
were Mrs. Ida Tapert of Detroit;
Mrs. Violet Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Austgen and Mrs. Helen
Sweitzer of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross, Mr. and Mrs. John Heck,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Domer of Massillon; Miss Grace Dornhecker and
Faber Druckenbrod of Canton; The
Rev. Fr. Anthony Mechler, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Sponseller, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Zengler of North Canton.
Present from McDonaldsville were
Ross A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright and Joseph Tilton.
Has Porluck Supper
Junior Woman's Club Enjoys
Informal Meeting Monday
As one of the first informal gatherings yet held, the Junior Woman's
club held a pot-luck supper Monday
evening at 6:30 in the Community
building.
Following! the supper an entertaining program was held which was enjoyed by all present. Miss June Glass
played several piano selections and
Mrs. Lorin Wolf gove a very interesting true-to-life book review on "Be
Kind To Yourself" by Vash Yaung.
The March 27 meeting will be under
the chairmanship of Miss Elma Climes
and her committee composed of Miss
Gertrude Newbauer and Miss Helen
Warburton.
PRESENT METHODIST CHURCH
present church. Following the sale of
the church, the congregation, according to the diary kept by Levi Wise,
met in the school house for worship
with the Rev. Baker the preacher and
P. E. Mitchell, the presiding elder.
These men dedicated the new church
on Saturday, Dec. 31, 1859.
This building, a very commodious
and substantial structure, was erected
at a cost of $2500, a very considerable
sum of money in those days when
money was scarce and ai dollar a day
or less was the price of a day's labor.
This sanctuary sufficed for the needs
of the congregation for sixty-five
eventful years; years of national
growth, turmoil, civil strife, and reconstruction; years of church expansion and missionary enterprise
throughout the world and the Methodist church in Greentown played its
part in this life and development.
The ministry of Greentown Methodism during these years was characterized by a passionate flame of evangelistic fire and fervor; revivals were
frequent and effective. At the altar
of the church men and women, boys
and girls, were brought to a knowledge of sins forgiven and a new life
in Christ. Many are the sacred memories of those who found the Saviour
a living reality in this old House of
God.
[Continued next week]
At. Meeting of Stark County Mothers
Study Groups Here
Eighty-one members of the Stark
County Mothers Study groups held
a joint meeting Thursday evening at
the Community building, with Mrs. T.
R. Rath presiding.
Mrs. Harry Frank led the discussion on "Wise Use of Leisure Time."
The Middlebranch group presented
a dramatic skit written by Mrs. Fred
Boli and Mrs. Herbert Schoolenberg
sang two numbers accompanied by
Mrs. John Young.
Mrs. Rath led the discussion of the
work done by the various groups.
Tea was served by the two Nortli
Canton study groups.-
MRS. BROW AND DEAD
Faculty Humbles
C. B. Staff
Body at A. C. Myers.and Son Awaiting Funeral Arrangements.*
Susanna Browand, 72, died Wednesday morning at Massillon.
She is survived by one1 sister, Mrs.
Cora E. Baird of Brooksville, Pa., two
nieces, Mrs.- Mabel Smathers also of
Brookville, Mrs. Pearl Young of Geen-
town and one nephew, Harry L. Baird.
The body is at the A. C. Myers and
Son parlors awaiting funeral arrangements.
RENA POTTORF ADDRESSES
North Canton Book Club Tuesday
Afternoon On History of Opera
Miss Rena Pottorf was the guest
Bpeaker at the meeting of the North
Canton Book club Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Basinger.
Miss Pottorf spoke on "Opera" and
gave a short history of it on the
screen and stage. She also gave certain scenes and told the story of Wagner's "Lohengrin" accompanied by
victrola music from the opera.
o _
Takes Over Business
On March 1, T. M. Hahn purchased
the piano business of Muehlhausers in.
Canton. Mr. Hahn is a resident of
North Canton and his many friends
wish him success in his new undertaking.
Blistering Battle Results In
21-19 Decision
They came, they saw, but unlike
Caesar they did not conquer for the
high school faculty beat back the invading Community building staff 21
to 19 in a hair raising battle in which
anything went except outright mayhem.
However, the Building staff did
soundly trounce their less experienced
opponents in volleyball, the scores being something like 15-2 and 15-6, even
though the faculty tried to turn the
tide in the second by using nine men
against six. It was definitely all
Community- building in this game.
Referee Don Caliisro;; officiated ?.
fine game and most of the time could
be found either talking to spectators
or sitting along the side lines while
the two teams beat their way up and
down the flor. Eight fouls were called, five being charged against the
vicious faculty and three against their
opponents.
With Swope and Spangler setting
a blistering pace, (that includes feet
also) in the opening period, the faculty pulled away to a 6 to 2 lead at
the quarter and held a 10-6 margin
at the half. Inserting fresh men and
women (one played, Frances Seederly) into the lineups, play speeded
up but not so the points, although
the high school team~~~ tallied four
points against two.
Willis Wood and Clare Studer began to burn up the boards in the final
frame but the early lead built up
against them left them short by two
points. Studer tallied eight, Wood
eight, Seederly one, and Firestone two
foi-1 the Building while Spangler had
six, Swogger five, Swope four, Miller
four, and Israel two for the teachers.
Ohio History
Revealed in
Friday Movie
Sr. Hi-Y Sponsors Film Loaned
by Standard Oil Co. Showing
Historical Spots and "trek" of
Modern "Pioneers"
Church Reopens
Gospel services will be held at St.
Peters Reformed church located four
and one-half miles southeast of Hartville off Route 44 on the Peters
church road on Sunday, March/19, at
2:30 p.m.
Services will be in charge of the
Rev. Ben D. Lauby. A special invitation is given to the public and all
those interested in having the gospel
preached at this place.
Compete For State Championship This Week
TO ENTERTAIN PUPILS
Nineteen To Take Part in Program at
Henthorn Home Friday
Allan and Marvel Henthorn will entertain the pupils of Mrs. Harry
Warstler in their home Friday evening, March 17.
A program is planned in which the
following boys and girls will take
part.
Donna Jean Brumbaugh, Mildred
McGaughy, Ruth Truex, Marvel Henthorn, Yvonne Brammer, Mary Lou
King, Violet Brumbaugh, Verne Dale
Warstler, Neva and Ardis Greenho,
Annabel Myers, Paul Murphy, Allan
Henthorn, Dick Snyder, Esther Hetrick, Jean Kreiner, Carol Kreiner, and
Donald Burgoon,
Boasting a record of 19 wins in 23
games, 18 of them consecutively, the
county championship and co-champions
of the district, the North Canton high
school basketball team left for Columbus
today to seek further laurels in the state
tournament.
Not since 1932 has North Canton, sent
a team to the state meet and the boys
are all primed to come through in fine
style. Should they win their first game
against Spring Valley they will meet
the winner of the Green township-Dunkirk battle Friday.
Seated are left to right: Roy Mohler,
Ben Swarner, Charles Murphy, Sterling
Pollock, Joe Peters. Standing left to
right,: Junior Sponseller, Bill Ashbaugh,
D. Robert Ginther, Jim Sponseller,
Coach Ray Swope. Beneath thc - squad
picture is the trophy awarded the team
as county champions.
Two hours of sound motion pictures
on the theme "Let's Explore Ohio"
will be shown at the Community
building Friday evening, March 17 at
7:20. p.m. under the sponsorship of
the SeniOi Hi-Y,_. ..... .
Selected short, subjects will bo
added to the program to make it botir
educational and entertaining. The
movies cover "Ohio Trails," "Ohio at
Play," "Beautiful Ohio," "Industrial
Ohio," "Ohio From the Air," "Historical Ohio," and "Sohio Sketch
Book."
Places of interest like Pymatuning
State park, Cedar Point, Walbridge
Park zoo at Toledo, the various industries such as steel, coal, power, oil,
rubber, automotive, etc., historical
spots like Fort Meigs, Logan Elm, are
visited via the screen.
Tickets will be issued to every boy
and girl in the community Monday.
If tickets aren't secured they can be
had by asking for them at the building or school office.
These films are loaned through the
courtesy of the Standard Oil company.
A special feature will be the showing of the "trek" of the modern
Northwest Territory "pioneers" from
Ipwich, Mass. to Marietta, Ohio.
The ox wagon journey from New
England to the mouth of the Musk-
ingham was part of the 150th anniversary celebration marking the opening of the Northwest Territory in
1787.
The only picture of its kind ever
taken, it begins with the departure
of the "pioneers" from Ipswich, where
the church which the original pioneers attended is still standing.
There are then scenes of the trip
through the mountains, the construction of boats at what is now West
Newton, Pa., and the flatboat journey down the rivers to the Muskingum, where a landing was made with
the aid of soldiers stationed at Fort
Harmar.
"The picture was taken by The
Standard Oil company of Ohio and is
part of the company's "Let's Explore
Ohio' series," said S. J. Harrison,
Standard Oil division manager in Canton.
o
Luther's Life Shown
in Picture Sunday
Public Invited To Attend Movie
At Zion Lutheran Church
The classic motion picture, "Martin
Luther, His Life and Time" filmed
in its native setting will be shown
at the Zion Lutheran church, Sunday
evening, March 19 at 7:30 p. in.
The picture was filmed in Germany
by one of the outstanding producers
of non-theatrical pictures. In one hour
and forty-five minutes of showing it
presents to the audience an excellent
understanding of the Reformation
Period.
The blessings and results of the Reformation are vividly portrayed. This
film should prove very inspirational
and educational.
The public is cordially invited. No
admission, but a silver offering will
be received.
Three hundred twenty students of
North Canton high school participated
in the essay contest sponsored by the
American Legion and Auxiliary of
Ohio and North Canton Post 419. The
subject was: "How Can We Preserve
American Democracy."
The best boy's and best girl's essay
was selected from each of the four
years of high school making a total
of eight winners. Freshmen winners
were Herman Dahler and Evelyn
Metzger; sophomores, Frank Wise and
Ann Wolf; juniors, Fred Dahler and
Harriet Wise; and seniors, D. Robert
Ginther and Eileen McCue.
At the time of the judging identity
of the authors of the various essays
were unknown since all were designated by code number leaving off
the names. After the best essay submitted by any North Canton boy had
been selected and the name decoded,
Frank Wise was found to be the winner. In a similiar manner, it was
found that Eileen McCue submitted
the best entry for girls.
Sent To County Contest
The prize essays from the various
city and county high schools were
then entered in the Stark county contest which was under the supervision
of Dan Roush of North Canton. Hero
again were selected the best boy's and
best girl's essay from each of tha
four grades. Three of the eight places
went to North Canton students, the
most won by any one high school in
the county.
Ann Wolf's entry was judged best
submitted by any sophomore girl in
the county, Fred Dahler, the junior
boy's division, and Harriet/Wise, junior girl.
Following somewhat the same procedure as basketball tournaments, the
winning essays from the various counties will be entered in the district
contest and these winners then entered in the state contest. The twelve
winners in the state will receive as
awards a full week, all-expense paid
trip to -Washington, D. C.
The local contest was supenvsed by
Allen J. Schneider who was aided in
the judging by Reginald Yanney, Mrs.
Margaret Hummel, and Mrs. Foster
Crawford. Much credit is also due to
the English instructors in the local
high school, Miss Mary Frances Gibbs,
Miss Genevieve Wheelock, and William Nagle who cooperated in every
way to secure as many entrants as
possible. They also made certain that
all rules were observed and made the
initial selection of the three or four
best essays in each of the eight
groups.
o—;
Proposal to Aid
SmalJ Employer
Provides Exemption From State
Unemployment Law
Denver A. Ford, Fulton county's
representative in the legislature, at
Columbus, introduced a bill that is of
importance to every small employer.
His bill designs to exempt from the
state Unemployment compensation
law employers having less than eight
employees.
At present employers having from
three to seven employees are covered
by the state law but are exempt from
the federal law which covers only employers having eight or more employees in each of some different
weeks in any calendar year.
Mr. Ford's bill, if it passes, would
relieve many small employers from
paying the 2.7 percent tax now imposed on all employers of three or
more individuals./ ^Furthermore, it
would eliminate the present discrepancy between the state law and Title
IX of the Federal Social Security act,
insofar as covered employers are concerned.
Under such circumstances small
employers are urged to get in touch
with their representatives urging that
this bill be passed and take some of
heavy load off the small employer.
New Ice Crea
m
Literary Club
Enjoys Luncheon at Massillon
Saturday Afternoon
Members of the Ladies' Literary
club of North Canton enjoyed a luncheon at the Massillon Woman's club
Saturday afternoon.
After the luncheon the group visited the museum. Their next meeting
wil be held with Mrs. L. G. Schrantz
on March 27.
Hostesses for the Massillon gathering were Mrs. E. L. Garman, Mrs.
W. J. Evans, Miss Ethel Brown, Mrs.
Claud Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Bonnell, Mrs.
William Christman, Mrs. R. C. Willigman, and Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom.
To Be Handled By Schafer-Messerly Starting Today
John Jackson of Canton has established a new business for this community by taking over the ice cream
plant of the North Canton dairy and
associating himself with the J. W.
Baker company of Lakewood.
Supplying all the popular flavors,
fruit and nut, bulk, package and individual, the ice cream is made from
homogenized milk.
The agent for the ice cream in
North Canton will be Schafer-Messerly Drug store and their first consignment was placed in their store
this morning. They invite the public
to stop and try this new and tasty
product.
Benefit To Be Held
A benefit book review and tea will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
p. m. by the Legion Auxiliary at the
legion home.
Mrs. Melvin Beck will review "Remember tlie End" by Alice Ligh
Turnball.
Pre-School Group Meets
The Pre-School Mothers Study club
will meet at the home of Mrs L. K.
Acheson, 816 Portage on Thursday,
March 16, at 8 p. m.
Topic for discussion will be "Character Building" by Mrs. N. B. Emch.